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Worksheets

Law Studies Review

Total questions: 150

Worksheet time: 3hrs 30mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The diagram below shows the requirements for becoming a naturalized citizen. Be of good moral character Read, write, and speak English Have been admitted lawfully into the U.S. Pass a test on United States history and government ??? Which statement completes the diagram?

a)

Pay federal income tax

b)

Have an annual income of $20,000 or more

c)

Have resided in the United States for five years

d)

Have a parent, spouse, or child who is a U.S. citizen

2.

What is a constitutional means of obtaining U.S. citizenship?

a)

Paying U.S. income taxes

b)

Being born in the United States

c)

Buying real estate in the United States

d)

Agreeing to obey the laws of the United States

3.

What is an important impact of the naturalization process?

a)

More foreign residents in the U.S. obtain "green cards"

b)

Permanent residents in the U.S. are required to pay taxes.

c)

An increased number of illegal immigrants come to the U.S.

d)

Immigrants to the U.S. see the possibility of becoming citizens.

4.

Why would citizens volunteer to perform some of the activities listed above?

a)

To earn more money

b)

To promote the common good

c)

To earn additional citizenship rights

d)

To fulfill their obligations under the law

5.

The list below identifies several activities. • Attending a school board meeting • Voting in a primary election • Sending a petition to a local official • Putting a candidate's sign in the front yard • Registering voters at a community college What do these activities illustrate?

a)

Ways that citizens can meet their citizenship obligations

b)

Opportunities for citizens to participate in national elections

c)

Ways in which citizens can meet their citizenship responsibilities

d)

Opportunities for citizens to influence political action committees

6.

Which practice is part of the obligation of a U.S. citizen to help defend the nation?

a)

Serve on a jury

b)

Register for Selective Service

c)

Vote in all national elections

d)

Keep informed about national issues

7.

Which act is considered a citizenship responsibility rather than an obligation?

a)

Paying Taxes

b)

Obeying the Law

c)

Attending civic meetings

d)

Registering for Selective Service

8.

Which characteristic completes the Venn diagram?

a)

Obtained at birth

b)

Does not include voting rights

c)

Obtained through naturalization

d)

Requires residence in the United States

9.

Which grievance contributed to the American colonists' desire for independence?

a)

British policies had made frontier lands too expensive

b)

King had denied the colonists their freedom of religion

c)

the British government had been too generous to the Indian tribes

d)

The British government had taxed the colonists without their consent

10.

The table below describes causal relationships leading to the Declaration of Independence. British attempt to tax colonists | Colonists protest British policies | ? ??? | Declaration of Independence is issued Which event completes the diagram?

a)

The British give up the attempt to tax the colonists.

b)

The British applied armed force against the colonists.

c)

The British agree to give the colonists their independence.

d)

The British grant colonists representation in Parliament

11.

In the 1760s and 1770s, the British Parliament passed the Stamp Act, Townshend Act, Tea Act, and Intolerable Act. What was the impact of these British colonial policies?

a)

Indian tribes were able to keep their lands.

b)

Colonists began to think of becoming independent.

c)

The British government was able to pay off its debts.

d)

The French were defeated in the French and Indian War.

12.

Which complaint against king George III was stated in the Declaration of Independence?

a)

He had quartered his troops among the colonists.

b)

He had forced the colonists to accept the practice of slavery.

c)

He had required the colonists to trade with French merchants.

d)

He had failed to defend the colonists in the French and Indian War.

13.

Which sources publicized the concept of "natural rights," later found in the Declaration of Independence?

a)

Magna Carta

b)

the English Bill of Rights

c)

the Mayflower Compact

d)

John Locke on the social contract

14.

According to the Declaration of Independence, what was an "unalienable right" that all governments should protect?

a)

the right to social equality

b)

the right to personal liberty

c)

the right to religious equality

d)

the right to elect government officials

15.

The diagram below summarizes ideas from the Declaration of Independence. | Governments are instituted among men to secure these rights. | Governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. | ? ????????????

a)

Because governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, they are incapable of acting against the people.

b)

Whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to take peaceful measures to alter those policies.

c)

Whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute new governments.

d)

Because governments derive their powers from the consent of the governed, it is the obligation of the people to obey their government whatever it commands.

16.

What is one way that the ideas stated in the Declaration of Independence are evident today?

a)

Equal employment opportunities

b)

Voting rights amendments

c)

Selective service

d)

Term limits

17.

Based on the Declaration of Independence, which is a natural right?

a)

the right to vote

b)

the right to bear arms

c)

the right to pursue happiness

d)

the right to equal protection of the laws

18.

What was the main purpose of the tar-and-feathering shown in this British caricature of the colonists?

a)

to protest their being taxed without their consent

b)

to protest the high cost of British manufactured goods

c)

to protest British involvement in the French and Indian War

d)

to protest the quartering of troops in colonists' own homes

19.

The passage below is from a historical document. "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness." Source: U.S. National Archives and Records Administration What is the main idea of this passage?

a)

Only citizens can enjoy the rights guaranteed by a government.

b)

People have rights that cannot be denied by any government.

c)

Government must equally distribute power among people.

d)

Government is necessary to promote equality.

20.

Which of the following colonists was known as the influencer that wrote the pamphlet, Common Sense?

a)

King George III

b)

George Washington

c)

John Locke

d)

Thomas Paine

21.
What was the Declaration of Independence all about?
a)
For America and Britain to become allies
b)
For Britain to become part of Germany
c)
To proclaim that America's 13 Colonies were no longer part of the British Empire
d)
For America to take over Britain
22.

The List of Grievances were the part of the Declaration that

a)

detailed the colonists' complaints with King George.

b)

listed a man's natural rights.

c)

introduced the Declaration.

d)

concluded the Declaration, declaring America a free country.

23.
When was America declared independent?
a)
October 26th, 2014
b)
July 31st, 1842
c)
July 4th, 1776
d)
January 7th,1777
24.

Which of these completes the graphic organizer?

a)

Parliament repeals the Stamp and Sugar Acts

b)

King George III allows colonists to petition tax relief

c)

Parliament passes the Intolerable Acts

d)

King George III appoints colonial representatives to Parliament

25.
The List of Grievances were the part of the Declaration that
a)
detailed the colonists' complaints with King George.
b)
listed a man's natural rights.
c)
introduced the Declaration.
d)
concluded the Declaration, declaring America a free country.
26.

unalienable means...

a)

A power that only the government has.

b)

When someone is not a US citizen.

c)

Indestructible.

d)

That something can't be taken away.

27.
Who was the major author of the Declaration of Independence?
a)
Benjamin Franklin
b)
John Adams
c)
Thomas Jefferson
d)
Patrick Henry
28.

which branch department has the following powers: Approves Presidential appointments, Approves Treaties, and Acts as a court in the impeachment process.

a)

Senate

b)

Cabinet

c)

Supreme Court

d)

House of Representative 

29.

List the “enumerated” (assigned) power(s) of Congress?

a)

the power to tax exports 

b)

the power to declare war

c)

the power to issue hunting licenses

d)

the power to operate public school districts 

30.

Which branch of the government is responsible for making laws?

a)

Judicial Branch

b)

Legislative Branch 

c)

Executive Branch

d)

State Branch 

31.

Which branch of the government interprets laws and decides if they follow the Constitution?

a)

Executive Branch 

b)

State Branch 

c)

Legislative Branch 

d)

Judicial Branch 

32.

Congress is made up of which two parts?

a)

President and Vice President

b)

Supreme Court and Federal Courts

c)

House of Representatives and Senate

d)

Governors and Mayors

33.

What is one way the three branches of government work together?

a)

They all create new laws

b)

They check and balance each other's power

c)

They all report to the President

d)

They share the same leaders

34.

Which identifies one of the goals of government listed in the Preamble?

a)

to guarantee employment to all citizens

b)

to expand the nation's frontiers westward

c)

to establish independence from Great Britain

d)

To protect the rights and freedoms of all citizens 

35.

Which part of government in the U.S. Constitution was given the role of enforcing national laws? 

a)

Congress

b)

the President 

c)

Supreme Court 

d)

the House of Representatives

36.

What was one outcome of the debate between Federalists and Anti-Federalists over the ratification of the Constitution?

a)

the addition of the Bill of Rights

b)

the state governments won the right to secede

c)

The creation of a second house of Congress

d)

the Federalists agreed to weaken the powers of the Presidency

37.

What was one of the Anti-Federalists' strongest arguments against the constitution?

a)

it did not create a national executive. 

b)

it did not include a list of protected rights for individuals. 

c)

the new central government would be too dependent on the states 

d)

the new central government would be too weak to protect American interests abroad. 

38.

Which of the following best describes the purpose of the Preamble to the U.S. Constitution?

a)

To outline the basic goals and principles of the Constitution

b)

To provide laws for the people

c)

To indicate that the president has ultimate control

d)

To establish the independence of America

39.

What is the main purpose of having three separate branches of government in the United States? 

a)

To divide the duties in the central government. 

b)

To propose the new government and the Constitution

c)

To include multiple people in the process of the government.

d)

To prevent any one branch from becoming too powerful 

40.

Article III of the Constitution established the U.S. Supreme Court. Why does this article refer to this court as 'supreme'?

a)

it hears more cages than any other court

b)

it has authority over all other courts in the United States.

c)

Its officers are appointed by the President of the United States. 

d)

it has authority over both the executive and legislative branches

41.

Under the U.S. Constitution, which of the following tasks is assigned to the executive branch?

a)

ratifying treaties with foreign countries

b)

appointing Justices to the U.S. Supreme Court 

c)

Determining whether a new law is constitutional

d)

voting on funds to support U.S. armed forces stationed abroad. 

42.

The Federalists supported the Constitution because they believed...?

a)

It would create a weak national government.

b)

It would create a strong national government. 

c)

It would keep King George out of the Colonies. 

d)

It would allow the states to stay separate.

43.

Why did the Preamble to the Constitution begin with the phrase, “We the people?”

a)

to indicate that the national government had limited powers

b)

to indicate that the states had been associated in a confederation

c)

to indicate that federal power was separated among three branches

d)

To indicate that the American people were the ultimate source of its authority

44.

What is the main purpose of the Bill of Rights?

a)

To collect taxes

b)

To protect individual freedoms

c)

To create new laws

d)

To elect government officials

45.

 How many amendments are in the Bill of Rights?

a)

27

b)

15

c)

10

d)

11

46.

Which phrase from the Preamble means to protect the country?

a)

Establish Justice

b)

Promote the general Welfare 

c)

Provide for the Common Defence

d)

Secure the Blessings of Liberty 

47.

The Supreme Court is part of which branch of government?

a)

Judicial Branch

b)

Executive Branch

c)

Federal Branch

d)

Legislative Branch

48.
What are the first 10 amendments called?
a)
Electoral College
b)
Congress
c)
Bill of Rights
d)
amendment
49.
9th Amendment 
a)
Electoral College established
b)
Powers not granted to the federal government are reserved by the states.
c)
The naming of certain rights in the Constitution does not take away from the rights that are not named
d)
States sued in state courts
50.

What amendment allows you don’t have to provide housing to a soldier

a)

3rd Amendment

b)

1st Amendment

c)

10th Amendment

d)

5th Amendment

51.

What amendment allows, the police can’t search you or your belongings without a good reason (warrant)

a)

1st Amendment

b)

2nd Amendment

c)

3rd Amendment

d)

4th Amendment

52.

What amendment allows you, the freedom of religion?

a)

4th Amendment

b)

3rd Amendment

c)

2nd Amendment

d)

1st Amendment

53.

What amendment allows you, the right to own a weapon?

a)

4th Amendment

b)

7th Amendment

c)

2nd Amendment

d)

6th Amendment

54.

This excerpt supports the conclusion that Jefferson disagreed with —

a)

the congressional power of impeachment

b)

the presidential power to veto bills

c)

the states’ power to amend the Constitution

d)

the Supreme Court’s power of judicial review

55.

Each branch prevents the other branches from becoming too powerful.

a)

Separation of Powers

b)

Federalism

c)

Limited Government

d)

Checks and Bal;ances

56.
Power of the government is divided between state and national governments is ___________.
a)
Popular Sovereignty
b)
Federalism
c)
Checks and Balances
d)
Republicanism
57.

True/False:

The Constitution is known as the “supreme Law of the Land,” which means that a state's constitution, laws, and judicial decisions must agree with the Constitution.

a)

True

b)

False

58.

The Preamble is

a)

the last part of the Constitution

b)

an introduction to the Constitution

c)

a glossary for the Constitution

d)

a guide to the Constitution

59.

"We the people" =

a)

those living in the original 13 colonies

b)

white males

c)

all of us in the United Sates

d)

all citizens in the world

60.

in the Preamble, the word "union" refers to

a)

a marriage

b)

the 13 colonies

c)

the United States

d)

the new government

61.

In the Preamble, the word justice means

a)

fairness

b)

liberty for all

c)

one nation under God

62.

The Preamble mentions "domestic tranquility." The word "domestic" refers to

a)

the new government

b)

the Constitution

c)

peace

d)

within our country

63.

"Domestic tranquility"- tranquility is a synonym for

a)

freedom

b)

peace

c)

your safety

d)

security

64.

In the Preamble, the words "common defense" refers to

a)

the common man

b)

security for people

c)

the three branches of the military

65.

In the Preamble the word "posterity" refers to

a)

education

b)

future generations

c)

prosperity

66.

In the Preamble the word "ordain" means

a)

a minister

b)

an order

c)

established by the law

67.

In the Preamble the word "welfare" refers to

a)

money from the government

b)

your health/safety

c)

military protection

68.

Review question: The oldest delegate at the Constitutional Convention was

a)

James Madison

b)

Joe Biden

c)

Benjamin Franklin

d)

George Washington

69.

In charge of the Executive branch of the government is:

a)

Robert Earl Keen

b)

the vice president

c)

the president

d)

the senators

70.

when you think of the Legislative branch, think of

a)

love

b)

laws

c)

loyalty

d)

legal system

71.

When you think of the judicial branch of government, think of

a)

judges

b)

joy

c)

justice

72.

Which group wanted the NATIONAL government to have most of the POWER?

a)

Federalist

b)

Anti-Federalist

73.

Which group wanted the STATE governments to have most of the POWER?

a)

Federalist

b)

Anti-Federalist

74.

Which group wanted the NATIONAL government be WEAK?

a)

Federalist

b)

Anti-Federalist

75.

Which group tended to have WEALTHIER supporters?

a)

Federalist

b)

Anti-Federalist

76.

Which group had more support from FARMERS?

a)

Federalist

b)

Anti-Federalist

77.

Which group thought that INDUSTRY/FACTORIES were most important for the US economy?

a)

Federalist

b)

Anti-Federalist

78.

Which group thought that FARMING was most important for the US ECONOMY?

a)

Federalist

b)

Anti-Federalist

79.

Which group wanted to give the PRESIDENT a lot of POWER?

a)

Federalist

b)

Anti-Federalist

80.

Which group was FEARFUL of a strong PRESIDENT?

a)

Federalist

b)

Anti-Federalist

81.

THOMAS JEFFERSON supported which group?

a)

Federalist

b)

Anti-Federalist

82.

ALEXANDER HAMILTON supported which group?

a)

Federalist

b)

Anti-Federalist

83.

What was the MAIN ISSUE that divided the Federalists and Anti-Federalists?

a)

Whether or not to allow slavery

b)

How much representation big states should get

c)

How much power to give to the national government

84.

A legislature consisting of two parts, or houses.

a)

Confederation

b)

Bicameral

c)

Constitution

85.

A law that set up a plan for surveying western lands.

a)

Ordinance of 1785

b)

Articles of Confederation

c)

State Governments

86.

To vote approval of

a)

Filibuster

b)

House of Representatives

c)

Ratify

87.

Meetings of State delegates in 1787 in leading to adoption of the Constitution

a)

Great Compromise

b)

Constitutional Convention

c)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

88.

A person that supported the Constitution

a)

Federalist

b)

Militarism

c)

Anti-Federalist

89.

A group of people named by each state legislature to select the president and vice president.

a)

Federalism

b)

Three-Fifths Compromise

c)

Electoral College

90.

A form of government in which power is divided between the federal, or national, government and the states.

a)

Federalism

b)

Monarchy

c)

Communism

91.

The opening of the Constitution

a)

Declaration of Independence

b)

preamble

c)

Articles

92.

The branch of government that inteprest laws.

a)

Exceutive

b)

Legislative

c)

Judicial

93.

Any change that can be made to the Constitution

a)

Amendment

b)

Three-Fifths Compromise

c)

Legislature

94.

The branch of government that carries out the laws.

a)

Executive Branch

b)

Legislatives Branch

c)

Mrs. Lee and Mr. Lemons

95.
Name for a Supreme Court judge
a)
bench
b)
jury
c)
judicial review
d)
justice
96.
Number of justices on the Supreme Court
a)
5
b)
9
c)
100
d)
435
97.
Unconstitutional means _____________
a)
to charge a public official with wrong doing
b)
the Constitution does NOT allow it
c)
rejecting a law and refusing to sign it
d)
to determine the meaning of the Constitution
98.
Term of office for a Supreme Court justice
a)
elected for a period of 5 years
b)
nominated for a period of 10 years
c)
elected for a period of 8 years
d)
nominated for life (until retirement or death)
99.
Document that describes the judicial branch
a)
Article I
b)
Article II
c)
Article III
d)
Articles of Confederation
100.
Supreme Court justices are nominated by the _______.
a)
President
b)
Speaker of the House
c)
House of Representatives
d)
Senate
101.
After the President picks a person for the Supreme Court, what group must approve the person picked?
a)
Senate
b)
House of Representatives
c)
Dancing with the Stars judges
102.
A court’s authority to hear and decide cases
a)
judicial review
b)
writ of certiorari 
c)
jurisdiction
d)
stare decisis
103.
The main job of the judicial branch is to?
a)
a.  interpret the law
b)
a.  make pop corn
c)
a.  enforce the law
d)
a.  provide a jury
104.
What is highest court in the land?? 
a)
a.  U.S. Court of Appeals 
b)
a.  U.S. Supreme Court 
c)
a.  U.S. District Court 
d)
a.  U.S. High Court
105.
When the court hears the case first, gives a verdict 
a)
original jurisdiciton
b)
appellate jurisdiction
c)
real jurisdiciton
d)
fake jurisdiction 
106.
A case in which a defendant is tried for committing a crime as defined by the law 
a)
civil case
b)
certificate 
c)
criminal case 
d)
original jurisdiction
107.
Acase involving a noncriminal matter such as a contract dispute or a claim of patent infringement
a)
criminal case
b)
certificate
c)
civilian tribunal
d)
civil case
108.
What check does the Supreme Court have on Congress?
a)
may veto a law
b)
may disapprove treaties or appointments
c)
may appoint judges
d)
may declare legislative action unconstitutional
109.

Who is the leader of the Executive branch of the government?

a)

The Speaker of the House

b)

The Majority Leader of the Senate

c)

The Secretary of State

d)

The President

e)

The Chief Justice

110.

Which of the following is not a part of the Executive Branch?

a)

The Cabinet

b)

The Supreme Court

c)

The President

d)

The Secretary of State

e)

The Vice President

111.

What is the main job of the Vice President?

a)

To drive the president around in his limousine.

b)

The vice president acts as Commander and Chief of the U.S. armed forces.

c)

To take over as president if the president dies or can no longer do the job of president.

d)

To lead the cabinet meetings and take notes for the president.

e)

To take part in parades and funerals.

112.

What are some of the functions of the Executive Office of the President?

a)

Advise the president on national security issues.

b)

Brief the press on the president`s activities.

c)

Assist the president in running the many responsibilities of the Executive Branch.

d)

All of the above.

e)

None of the above.

113.

True or False: Each cabinet member must be approved by the U.S. Congress.

a)

True

b)

False

114.

How many different Cabinet departments are there?

a)

4

b)

10

c)

100

d)

27

e)

15

115.

Which of the following is not a requirement to become President of the United States?

a)

You must be a natural born US Citizen

b)

You must have lived in the United States for at least 14 years.

c)

You must have the U.S. Constitution memorized by heart.

d)

You must be at least 35 years old.

116.

Which part of the Executive Branch votes to break a tie in the Senate?

a)

Vice President

b)

Secretary of State

c)

The President

d)

White House Head of Staff

e)

The Cabinet

117.

What is the maximum number of times one person can be elected president?

a)

1 time

b)

2 times

c)

3 times

d)

4 times

e)

No limit, as long as they are elected by the people.

118.

Which of the following is not a power of the president?

a)

The power to veto legislation from congress.

b)

The power to break a tie vote in the Senate.

c)

The power to sign treaties with foreign nations.

d)

The power to pardon criminals.

e)

None of the above.

119.

1) What is another name for the Legislative Branch of the United States government?

a)

The President

b)

The Cabinet

c)

The Supreme Court

d)

The Congress

120.

How many Senators does each state have?

a)

It depends on the population of the state.

b)

Each state gets 5 Senators

c)

Each state gets 2 Senators

d)

As many as they want.

121.

How many representatives in the House does each state have?

a)

It depends on the population of the state.

b)

Each state has 2 representatives in the House.

c)

The number of representatives is based on size of each county, not on the state.

d)

It depends on the geographical size of the state.

122.

What is the total number of U.S. Senators and House of Representatives?

a)

200 of each

b)

435 of each

c)

434 Senators and 100 Representatives

d)

100 Senators and 435 Representatives

123.

Which of the following is not a step that a bill must take to become a law?

a)

A member of Congress must present the bill to Congress.

b)

The bill must be accepted by a congressional special committee.

c)

The bill must be voted on and passed by both houses of Congress.

d)

The president must sign the bill into law.

e)

The governor of each state must sign off on the law.

124.

If the president vetoes a bill, what can the Congress do to override his veto and turn the bill into law?

a)

Once a year congress can choose to bypass the president and turn a bill directly into law.

b)

They can vote again on the bill and if it passes by a two-thirds majority, then it becomes a law.

c)

They can order the army to force the president to sign the law.

d)

They can pass the law when the president is on vacation and get the vice president to sign.

e)

They can ask the Supreme Court to overrule the president.

125.

Which one of the following is NOT a power of the legislative branch?

a)

Power to declare war

b)

Power to tax citizens

c)

Power to select the vice president

d)

Power to ratify treaties with other countries

e)

Power to oversee the government

126.

What is the primary job of the legislative branch?

a)

To write up and vote on laws

b)

To command the armed forces and fight wars

c)

To determine if laws are constitutional

d)

To hear court cases and issue rulings

e)

To hire and fire members of the cabinet

127.

How often are Senators and Representatives elected?

a)

Both are elected every 4 years

b)

Senators every 2 years and Representatives every 4 years

c)

Both are elected every 2 years

d)

Senators every 6 years and Representatives every 2 years

e)

Both are elected every 6 years

128.

Who is responsible for breaking a tie vote in the United States Senate?

a)

Majority whip

b)

Vice President

c)

Chief Justice

d)

Speaker of the House

129.
What article details the executive branch?
a)
Article 1
b)
Article 2
c)
Article 3
Article 3
d)
Article 4
130.

What is a limited government?

a)

The people have zero control over their rulers.

b)

The people have power over their government through voting.

c)

Government is controlled by a religious person.

d)

Government that is controlled by one person

131.

What is an unlimited government?

a)

A government where the citizens get choices of their representatives

b)

The people have power over their government through voting.

c)

A government is given power by the governed.

d)

Power belongs to the ruler or rulers, citizens receive no freedoms or rights

132.

Absolute Monarchy, Communism, and Dictatorship are all examples of ______________________ governments.

a)

limited governments

b)

luxury governments

c)

unlimited governments

d)

postal governments

133.

Define dictatorship.

a)

A form of government in which people choose leaders by voting.

b)

a form of government in which one person or a small group possesses absolute power without effective constitutional limitations.

c)

A government is given power by the governed. People vote for every single decision.

134.

A constitutional republic, direct democracy, and representative democracy are examples of

a)

unlimited government

b)

postal governments

c)

luxury governments

d)

limited governments

135.

All of the following countries have unlimited governments EXCEPT —

a)

Cuba

b)

North Korea

c)

Canada

d)

Saudi Arabia

136.

All of the following countries have limited governments EXCEPT —

a)

Canada

b)

Cuba

c)

USA

d)

Mexico

137.

If a leader inherits their position, you know right away it is a __________________. (family)

a)

democracy

b)

monarchy

c)

dictatorship

138.

If the citizens have a say in who their leader is, which type of government is it?

a)

monarchy

b)

dictatorship

c)

democracy

139.

This economy would be present under a dictator:

a)

Traditional Economy

b)

Command Economy

c)

Market Economy

140.

What is a command economy?

a)

raw material from the earth

b)

A percentage of increase from one year to the next

c)

A central governing unit has control over what things are made and how they are distributed

d)

level of wealth and material comfort a country has

141.

An economy where parts of it are privately owned and parts are owned by the government is called

a)

free enterprise

b)

mixed economy

c)

target economy

d)

socialist economy

142.

Individuals and groups decide what products to make, shoppers choose which products they will or will not buy, and businesses produce and stock what they think shoppers will buy

Individuals and groups have the right to own property or businesses and make a profit from products they sell with limited rules from the government

People can choose their own jobs and make and spend their money as they wish. This is an example of..

a)

command economy

b)

mixed economy

c)

free enterprise system

d)

token economy

143.

Which type of economy is controlled by the government?

a)

Command

b)

Mixed

c)

Market

d)

Democratic

144.

Government regulates certain industries.

a)

traditional

b)

market

c)

command

d)

mixed

145.

In this economic system, the people have total power in deciding jobs, goods, and services

a)

Free Enterprise

b)

command

c)

mixed

146.

What type of economy does the United States have?

a)

Command (Communist)

b)

Mixed (Socialist)

c)

Traditional

d)

Market (Free Enterprise)

147.

Name the 4 factors of production.

a)

Land, Capitol, labor, entrepreneurs

b)

land, property, movement, labor

c)

capitol, location, labor, property

148.

What is an Entrepreneur?

a)

raw materials from the earth

b)

level of wealth and material comfort a country has

c)

someone who has an idea for a good service and takes the risk of and takes the risk to produce it

d)

development of an increasingly worldwide economy

149.

What is Gross Domestic Product (GDP)?

a)

the percentege of increase for one year to the next

b)

measures a nation's economic performance; total value of goods and services produced in a country for 1 year

c)

one's own country

d)

trading without using money

150.

Trade is...

a)

one's own country

b)

skills, knowledge, and education of workers

c)

The business of buying, selling, or bartering goods and services.

d)

factories, machine, and technology